davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

psyehaiozicAi and pedagogical OF %.
modern method Of eaeme4faFy culture
froieesoR Seams speka % Tie seriatinz
method 10 eduoation.
Nunaefoaa other papefa were real On
TIE aoova eopie, among them ona BY
S1pSfiHaazoen1 Aarnn Cow, Of Danxef.
Nario1s dopar4ment meetings were
held daring The afternoon. and papers
were read And discussed IN eaeh.
In The DepaFtnanl of SeAool Super
intendsnA the principas paper vas that
o. DE-. John Hanocck. of Ohio. The
discussion Waz b. JossPh OfConner, %
san kFancieco, DR.. BucAAnAn. S1parfn-
seadent oe Public Instruction Of ViF-
ginia John WaoksF, Superintendent Of
Pohltc InstFuetioa Of Iowa. aud ethsrA.
In us DepaFtneni of Ar Edusation,
the sahtsot Of drawisg IN urinary and
Rrammar achoola hy Elizabeth y.
Damis. of Illinois, vas diaoossed.
In the department Of musical edaca-
ton the sabiecs OF voiee trainin1 and
siDgiHg. BY Frederick W. Root, Of Chi
cago, was illustrated. and the author's
views IS 10 musical culture were re-
ferred 10 hy bis oWn trained classes
AZ the main evening session the topic
Was the educational ineaeoes aud re-
salts Of the ordinance Of lTS7. On this
topic J. L. Pickard. LII. D.. Of lOwa,
rad paper entislsd, "what lesson
does u teaeh,n N regard 10 the futnFe
educational topic Of cur government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
TEE TARIFF QgEsTIoS.


pKMoCRArIc ooNoaMssMRa kRawKR The
QUESTIONS or A NxwaPAPRR.
ST. LOUIS, July l3.-rhe Repssblieaa
Will publish tomoFrov Q nnmber OF let
ters from leading Democratic Congress-
men who have been consplouous In con
ueotion with finances and the tariff.
These letters are 10 answer TO inter-
Fogations recently sent by that
paper asking II the practical basis
Of the following oompFomise, through
whicn the Democrats In the South could
unite Would an equal cot Of internal
and t8riH taxes aAofd such basis,
or are there concessions OF other kinds
that the majority Of the party can Of
fer without q sacrifice Of principles
would eauous further aosompliah shs
desired end
SPEAKER Carlisle says that In his opln.
ion the revenue woald be reduced naxt
season. The differences Of opinion eau
be EeooncileA on some basis.
Mohillaa, Of Tennessee, says that an
equal or nearly equal cut Of internal and
tariff taxes would afford q basis Of COM
promise. He believes 10 q caucus.
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, knows Of
no basis for 9 compromise. he did not
shiak the tax should be taken from
whisky and tobacco and left on sngRE
aud other neoeasaFiea.
BreckenEidge, Of Kentucky, is In "a
voF OF q real revision Of the tariff. He
THINKS the practical solution Of the
problem is for the President and the
Secretary Of the Treasury to formulate
a bill on which the President should
stake this administration Il should
be mada q party measure.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

ne InseEnationAl Arbitration Asaoeia.
tton- Tue SeereiAFy's repors FefsFred "a
lenRt1 % the co-opssAfisa of similar
Associations 10 Anerica and expressed
TIE hopa foR the formation Of q com-
mia4ion 90 conaader The advisa-
hiliiy % creating an Anglo Amer
ican Arbitration Assootstion. David
DaaleY Field, IN usosina the ap-
pfoyal Of the petition 10 PaFliamant
IN favor % the creation of gnoA q tfi.
oanal as that proposed, expressed hearty
aympatay With tka caass. TIE AmsEi-
cans gefe. be said. cut Of eonuaii With
gar. They had aAeuRh OF if. Althouzh
knRland paid dearly for the Geneva ar
oitrallen, ths rusult hronaht more hen
oE % England than The greatest military
vietery. Field admitted tkaa there
we're immense ohatAclea exposed 90 the
principles Of arbitration, bat wheasveF
q member % the Aasaciatioa sac q
ehanes Of educating the paollo on the
question. whenever theg cav 4 chAnos
q applYinR the principle Of arbitration.
sney woala uncsasinRly work Cor the
cauae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
SENSATIONAL MERDER.
TIE PRoFLE or wkaHTN0ToH suocKED AT
TIE MuRDRR or 4 PROMINENT CITIZEN.

THE PRoPLE or wAaHM0ToH suoSKED At
TIE MuEDRR or a PROMINENT orrIzKH.
wAsHrHaroH, July I3.-The most sen.
sational murder 10 Washington since
the assassination Of President 0aF6sld
vas committed this evening opposite
tbe northeastern end Of the Treasury
Department buildinR. Joseph o. Kea-
nedy, an attorney and real estate agent,
one Of the Oldest residents Of washing.
lOn, q personal acquaintance Of many
Of the most promiaont men Of the
National Oapital, vas murdered In
cold blood, apparently without provo
cation, by John DAILY. q white laborer.
A few minutes before ave o'clock Ken
Eedy left bis residence, crossed the
street where be mailed several letters
and started 10 take the car. When
within q few feet Of The ear, DAILY, Who
had been lettering aroand the corner
for several hours. walked up bshind hiEa
AMI drawing q large keen biadsd knife.
similar 10 those used bY batchers for
killing hogs, ran it into Ksnnsdy's right
side near she abdomen, With 3 vioioaG
lunee and then gave 10 isFk sideways.
A Large crowd was on The corner a. that
time bat all we're 20 horror stricken for
the momsns that nobody moved.
Kennedy fell 10 The ground after civ.
ing . cry OF "Mnfdsri' And Rroaned
deeply. He pointsd 10 the muFdoEsS,
who made 20 attempt 10 escape. The
knifs dropped out Of Kennedy 3 side e.
TIE doctor took him up.
Mason, q coioked Waterman, seized
Daily, who stood looking on apparently
the most unooncerned and self pos
ssassd man In the crowd. Kennedy
died 10 Ave minutes. TIE body vas 70.
moved 10 the police station. Exoits
menf rose FApidly. The cfOwd gres
boistsgous, aud threatened 90 hang ths
Murderer. Daiy paid little attentlon d
them and refused 70 say Wy be eom.
| mitted the crime. Oaoo when pf0Foked
by tha crowd, be tnfBed sqaAFsly
around and said; "Yss; | killed him
Damn him" He h nan 30 years oi
zee, appafsntly . woskingmAn. ~ III
| station hOuse be told q TamblinR, moo
herant story about 40 AFFAIR Of whie1
ths general puFpoft was thas Ksnnedy
had gEongsd bis father years $40, and
ssosrsd property woFth 5000 for 800,
ana refused 70 make Festiiation.
Ths mnrdersd nan fs abost seventy
I've years old, Of 80 Old Maryland famB
/ ", and ona of The most respected ETH
/ xana of WaahinRton. He vas = grand
aon Of Elliott, Who, at the Request o.
/ PrsNident WaahinGt0n, g1rvsyed the taz
miles square Incorporated - The nia
triea of Coiumbia. 10 1870 and ie0
Kennedy YES ComminEionsF Of Oensua
He was . pFomtneat pcliileian n eaFllsl
/ davs and an ardent adhsrans 0g the
oid WhIE party. He ionR edited thl
Franklin lPs1a.l fnfsJi9sassr. he -
an insimsts frieod of Ex Benatog Conk
lina, Ait1Rpsy 0essfai 6aFiand. W. W
CoEasFan Gu4 Q large nnDbeR of othsl
people. He leaves an unmarried 6angh
ies, Naiiie KsnnedJ, sous JoeepA ksn'
nsay, sad ons naKried danFhtsf. wtfl
of Gen. Biddis, Q wsalt1y Californian
Ksnnsdy vas . man o. considerable
psopsrsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
M0DLE LINRs.
wHAT THEY THINK ABOUT TIE nERoApa
MADE INTO THEIR IRANsooRrIN
ENTAIL BUSINESS.

AAD1 AAAV AnhAA AhAAHQQNIAN
ENTAIL BUSINESS.
San FRANcIsco, July 13.--ThoFe IL q
restive feeling among the middle sver-
land lines With regard 70 the through
freight business. With the Canadian
Pacific en- the North and the Sunset and
Pacific Mail on the South, each grasp
ing for all Il can get In the way OF ton
mage, there remains but little 90 be
divided among the Cnion Paoihs, Den
yer h Bio GFande aad Atchison line.
When the transoontinental pool broke
up, the S1neet began TO carry about 90
per cent. OF the California business oul
Of NeW York, sad maintained for 4
lonR time tbs lead thus gained. What
percentage ID is getting now II is din.
cult 70 ascertain, bat Il is not believed
10 be as large as formerly. The middle
overland lines are not pleased With the
outlook. aud from q number OF incl
dents occurring OF late, ID is deemed
probable shat q Tuptnre Of the pTeseni
agreement between the American trans
continental lines mag be reported at auJ
time. Being no longer held By tn
loae and short haul clause Of the Inter
State Oomu1eros law, independent 40
ton With regard 10 rate. making mag
noe be taksn, and there is practically
nothing bsyond the mere written agree.
mGnt holding The lsW Together.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

loan b 10 be inxssfsea9sd. ana tha Mln
listers are resolved 10 lst ne paolil
know tha truth. Tha ta1al rSVeua.
found q The Treasury vaults va siI
oos11R1 0n9 forty T4nsVen cenAa.
IL appears that ex MiaisiaF GihsoE
wag allgwe9 70 Fe1atn AZ his hoDs IN,
q July 50, uhsn hs and his son-tn.
l8w, Hayeeiden. wsre taken % the
priaoa % The Reef, OWNS 20 ronawed
pl0t4iEg By Gihsoa. Tbs Rsef Il an Isl
and tn the harbaR. ais removal &C.
eufred jaSa before TIE saili1g of TIE
Australia. Soms of the palssa9ars r.
farming On the ARstraiiA declare that
while ths eity rsmained QuAea On Jnly %
and Eth. theFe we're
M0Ns OF EESKvKD TBoUBLR
On The afternoon Of the l5th.
One Of thetK main reasons zee thai
Il vas foand that q nnmher Of Gibson's
agents we're detected In distributing eir-
on the natives 10 Yiss and asseft their
FiRhta % the sxclusion OF the whites, II
necessary. The call recites lhs clAuss
OF the proposed Constitution excluding
non-propsFfy holdsra from the righs 10
vote. 1os discovery caused great IN
dignation among the refofuera.
PRoNNEET MEaEBKRs OF IEx EEA0rE
Were In conferences debating the matter
before the conssnts Of Gibaon's proelA-
nation vere generally knOsn. and Il
vas reserved that the disiaFber8 Wonld
have 70 - removed 70 some plaoa where
ehsy co1id cause ~ moFo tfonblA The
Reef was settied upon and Haysalden
was sent along 30 keep Gihaon company
and 30 be eas Of misehief. Passengers
from The Islands claim that the whites
are nov aroused 70 The necessity Of
speedy action and are prepared 10 foroe
me King 10 their terms. They have
been fortunate Ia ssixing every consign.
ns1t Of arms and ammuaiti0n intended
Tor Gibson's Governmenf and are amply
for any egnefaenny, having
,ontrol os available supplies and m1ni-
tons. The claim ig made by the fess
lent whites on the Islands that, II fur
her trouble oocaFs and the King re-
.edes from his promises, be will be
iTivon from power.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

THE cANADIkN PkcFFIo ANxlous Foa 4
SHARE or TIE rnANseoNTl-
MENTAL TRRFFrn.


San FRsScrscc. Jaly iS.-A special
fnom Washington today says; The
Pacific Coast Steamship Company Of
San Francisco has aled an application
q the Treasury Department for author
tiy 10 transport goods IN bond between
Atlantic and Paclhe ports By the roate
passing thFoaRh Canada. II "a under.
stood that the company offers 20 become
responsible foe ell goods shipped from
San Francisco By its vessels until de-
livery is made 81 Eastern destinations
BY siationiAR duly accredited agents at
the principal Eastern points. The COM
pany may thus become q troubloeome
oonpetitoE for the Pacieo Coast freight
The Canadian Pacific appears - Be
very anxious 20 have q share OF the
enormous volume Of freight passing b.
tween the Atlantic and Pact0o Oceans
and q is thought here that that railway
viii lower its rates 10 obtain the busi-
neas.
The route proposed is from San Fran.
cisco by steamer 30 Port Moody In Brit
ish Oolnmbia; thence By the Canadian
and American reads TO ~. PAal, Ohioa-
90, New York, Boston aud other Amerl-
can cities. Although somewhat less d.
rect, the foate viii certainly prove q
sourcs OF great embarrassment 81 The
other transeontinental lines. Juse What
effect the restrictions placed upon the
American railroads By the Interstate
Commerce bill will have upon the route,
70 what extent Il r7ay Be applied 10 for
sign lines and In What manner viola
tion Of thai act By foreign railways
could be panlshed, are questions yet TO
be- determined.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
CMVELAND IN CLINTON.
TmNKNsK CROWDS NEK1 The PRRsIDEaT
Al HOLLAND PATENT AND cLIa-
r0N, NEW ToRK.

II A@@MA8E
AT HOLLAND PATENT AND cLIa-
r0E, NEW ToRK.
Urea, (N. II, July 13.-President
Cleveland, wife, sister and neios, came
down from Holland Patent on the stage
this morning. They we're INST by the
Centennial Committee from Clinton. A
brief address Of welcome vas made, TO
which The President responded In Q few
words. Utica JaekBoniAns, with the
Twelfth Infantry band ,salutad the Pres.
ident and his wife as they stood upon
the platform Of the coaeh. Crowded
trains have been RAINING to Clinton all
the morning, and an immense crowd
vas at the railroad station as the Presi-
dents train moved out. They cheered
the President and waved their hats as
Ae stood uncovered and bowed bis 90
knowledQments.
THE PARTY ARRIVES AT CLINTON.
CLNToN, On. ". Jaly l3.-Prssident
Cleveland and party reached Clinton
about 10 o'clock this morning. An ion
u1enae crowd was nc the station 10 greet
them. They we're escorted by Jackson
iAns 10 Mrs. o. 8. Williams residence,
where they we're greeted By prominent
members Of the Centennial COMMITTEES
anc many venerable oitixsns, while the
parade Of six divisions was eoinR over
its route.
In the parade we're the chisk descend
ants Of the Indians who gave the site OF
the village 10 its founders Bkeandoa
and Tsxtaler, and over one hundred
Oneidas With an Indian band from the
Onondsea reservation. Nearly ell the
available space within the village limits
was crowded with spectators, and they
are coming In on every train and BY ev-
cry roadway.
After the parade, the President spent
an hour IN receiving callers at Mrs. Will
liams' house, and over 5000 people we're
presented. The exercises in the park did
not commences till nearly 8 O'Clock.
Rev. Henry Darling, Presidents Of Ham
ilton College, offered the opening pray
or, and Rev. E. p. Powell made the ad-
dress Of Welcome, 10 which the Prssi-
dent responded.
In bis reply, the President referred 10
feolipR manner to hia early Fecollec-
tions OF the place. Of his home, and Of
bis schooldays. In concluding he said;
~ can only add my thanks for the pri-
vileRe Of being with you today, and
wish for the village Of Cliaton in the
future q continuation and increase Of
the blessings Of the past"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

osx-AN axInxKp GlLVEa vIN1f.
Il r-ss.s. via zaaegr.@ ~ sSsxrs ~ r. /
A ssissAis ssSas4 90 - Fxta en is4sine tf as
gAas aass Hs&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

WksaEEeroN, daly lS.-The thtrd Ana
lAst game % the series between The
washington and Chicago olaha vas
played today, and resnitsd In anothes
victory for ahe hons team. Whn out.
played the Ohampiona everywhere and
leserSed tna victosy they vorkea %
hard Tor. Whitaey pilohsd aestarly
game Tor the home team and bin sup
pert vas almost perfect, ons excnsabla
error uaarring peFfeo. record. Tue
OnamBaona were unable 30 send q man
around The bases, and bad 10 submit 10
their nrsa whilewaah Of ths season.
Pitohera. whitney and Baldwin; aaioh.
ers, Mack and Flynn. Score Wash.
tngton. s. Ohiaaoa. nnna.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

oozyEETIoN or THE NATIONAL KDUcA-
TfoaAL ASSOCIATIONS BErs0 HKLD
At CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July i2.-Exospt in The Ma
tional Uonvenalons Of the political par
ties, the Exposition building never
held q gathering equal 10 numbers and
bfillisney 10 that gathered there 20
nieht Of the opening session cf the Ma
tionai Educational Association. It IL
eatimstsd that 1900 people, many
more than could Hnd seats, were crowd
ed into the great ball. The bulk Of the
mATyslsas thr0nR vas composed Of ae
tive educational woFkeFs. Tas1e we're
thfes women 10 ssefy mAn. After the
preiiminaKy exercises, Prosident
william Sheldon called ths
meeting 20 order and The Mayer deliv-
cred hearty address Of welcome. Sew
eraI Chicago edasators also spoke Ia 3
similar Feiu and the President intro
dneed the pgireipal speAkef Of the even
| ing, Richard Edmord, IL D., stats
sapssinssndent of Edoeati0a- His ID
dress vas listened 20 With eioss atten-
tiOn. The C0uveBtion adjourned antil
eOmsEro1.
ssooSD DkT.
CHlcAoo. Jaiy I3-ln he convention
of ths National Educational Asaooia-
tion today Mr.. May, Of Boston, s1bmtt-
sod q resolution dsclAFinR q 70 bs ths
asnss Of the o01Esntiou sb8s y y the
duty Of ConeTsss 70 cone - The Atd q
zoe pe9ple Of The eouthsEn 5tAtea 10
their EFesent hsgois e10Eta 10 1vefaome
the iliitsTAcy which h neS tbe ag8at
misfcgtane Of that seeti0ns and 1hios,
II nsgieetsd. vii speedily beooDa -
peril and saans q the whole kepEblie
and en6oxnina the Blair biii far tnis paf'
poss. u wAs referred 70 tbs oommtttea
90 resolutions.
ProfessoE J. ". etesrrs. % he Cns.
varsity Of Wtsconsln, 10 tbs aosencs oi
/ PFafsssos Dxyidson, Of AsS jersey,
onntrbatsd shs aFst spssen npou ne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
Travellers Life and Accident.

Company WoTid
the @aEsss ResE hs1-ss secured ~ es.alT
GOO anssss.ea oee,o0o susp4ns.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

PaIADKf.PEIA, July la.-Tba Phiik
delphias played all around the HoosieFs
today, aad Won as they pleased. Healey
started Ia 20 pitch, bat after belnR his
Tor i've doubles and home-run, he re-
tired In favor of Fest, who occupied tha
Dor until The eighth inning, when he
gave way 20 Oahill. Ferguson injured
hlmself u the fonFih, and gave way 10
Mau. Pitchers, Ferguson and Mau, foE
fhtladelphia; Healay, Foat and Omhili,
Tor Indianapolis; eatoheFa. Canning and
Arundel. seore; PhilA3elphia 6, In.
dianapolis 5.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

GateFnatioaai AFblfFafssa-
Iozuoa, Juiy I1.--SiF WtifF0d Las
sos pssssdsd todag over ths mesijsa of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

on Inside eltv eF on farm prop
ersy, at q per cert. interest and
ar,aIl ooninlssion.
MA KINSEAR nR0S.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Bosros, Jaly lS.-Ths daughter OF
ths DetFolts vaa repeated again. 0oisein
vas punished for - hila with . total %
81 bases. while Madden gave the visitors
only nine, scattered hits. PilOhera,
Madden and 0etEsini oatchers, Tate
and BEiordy. SooFes Boston, l2i De-
trait, none.
CNCsSArI, July lS-. .Oineinnati. 8;
Athletics. l.
LoUuvnLE, July lS.- Louisville, a.
Metropolitans, 6.
NJ. LouIa. Iuly l3.--St. Loais. Il
Bgooklyn, none.
oLEvELIxp. Jaly lS Cleveland. l
BaltfmoFe. g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

NEw YoRE, Jaly l3.-phe New York
elao played IN better form 20 dAv, and
by timely batting AZ last managed te
win game from the PittsbarRA Nos
over 100 spectators wars present. RW.
ina othoisted aa captain, although he
bad NOT formally accepted the position.
President Day Insists that Wards rs
moval was necessary In order 30 pre-
o1re harmony among the team, bal
Ward says taat II there was anV feeling
against him, he did not ksou 10. Pitch
ers. keefe and Mccormick; catchsFs,
brown and Miller. Score; NsW York.
7; PittsburQ, 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

Tia native p0Yalasi0n. A. ysa, tbs nRw
Ninissry esaded b Green kas do1s bot
iitfle. Ths unenSars o. ne Cabinst
baVs al taken tie cath og sesss, and
thsfF ersl eAFs vill Be to iByestiGaae
ne hnAEoes of tAs realm II, ns b
tAo1Rht. eli tie asNilabls ssEeu3e eas
bsaa sqaGnderee and ths joen fa11
ussd 10 hiitna 40 the Ragas ne tina VII
Be Ioas In nnAkin9 the fnEta knoWn 20
tha Taklie. The exaet stktas Of tss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
nr rMz nAEzarEET or Tn
MERCHANTS National Bank.

C,ECURITIRs AND vALuABllES,
- aoops and PAHcKIs Of all kinds re
oelved for safe keeping and storage,
sAfea and Deposit Boxes In BURGLAR
VAULT rented at from - 70 80 per Al
num, according to size. myS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14
MeGlyna's BFstheF.


Pass, Jelly f3.-GeFmAa Fosidanls
have been ordered 70 remain indoors 10
afKoe44 duFinG TIE oeie9FMtt0u of khs
annivsrsaEy of the fan 81 the basfils.
TIE PaiFiOtio I.saRus have annoQneed
Bouisane IN th8 aftsfnooE. II ID feared
order, and tbe p0iie8 and military a.
th0zilisa are naaking pFeparatioaa n
maintaiB peace.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-14

We're made By Hon. @. W. Merrill,
ArsTsSsn ws,.n Min'sssS y ;,,s1. snC A0n s5s soTI
salute vas hred from the shore battery.
Daring the afternoon tbs American
Miniater hela reception, which vas a.
tendsd ny King HaiakaSA ,' and members %
tended by the naval officers Of the
United States and Representatives OF the
representation Of the cltiEens Of Homo
Infu.
The HoDolulu papers, In comments
upon the change OF administration, pre-
diet that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-22
Hints to Housekeepers.

Matches should always be kept in q
stone or earthen jar. or in tin.
Never use for cake milk that has
been boiled.
A paste of plaster of pari and water
will fasten on the brass cover to an
inkstand.
A cloth wrung out of cold water and
wound around the neck is said to be
good for a sore throat.
Common cheese cloth makes an ex-
ccllent strainer for acid fruits.
Lime water is good for chilblains.
Use strong aud hot. A saturated So
luton of alum in water, used hot, is
also curative.
Eating onions and horseradlsh is
claimed to relieve dropsical swelllngs.
II any poison is swallowed, drink in
stantly half glass of cool water, with
heaping teaspoonfu each of common
salt and ground mustard stirred into it.
1t is claimed by some housewives
that little kerosene added to boiled
starch will impart nice glass.
Before using new earthenware place
in a boiler with cold water, and heat
gradually till it boils; then let remain
until the water is cold. 1t will not
be liable to crack if treated in this
manner.
If you have pictures hanging against
an outer wall protect them from any
possible damp by covering the backs
with sheet lead, or else keep them
from contact with the wall by corks
fastened to the lower end of the frames.
To remove machine oil from cotton
goods rub the spot with hard soap and
soft water, as soon as they are observ-
ed. and they can be easily taken out.
Keep salt in dry place and cheese
in tin box.
An excellent salve for bruises is the
following: Take the leaves of cainip
and bruise with salt pork in n mortar.
or with rolling-pin. If applied to
flesh wounds and bruises of any kind,
it will at once allay the inflammation.
Stains of fruit on good table linen
can be removed without injury by
using the following with care: Pour
boiling water on chloride of lime, in
the proportion of one gallon to a
quarter of pound. bottle it, cork it
well, and in using be careful not to
stir it. Lay the stain in this for a
moment, then apply white vinegar and
boil the table linen.
Nothing better can be applied to II
severe cut or bruse than cold turpen-
tine; il will give relief almost instantly.